OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sun Mark

Sun Mark (Sun Mark Limited) is a British company engaged in the marketing and distribution of fast-moving consumer goods. Founded in 1995, it is based in Greenford, London Borough of Ealing. It markets a range of own label products. The company has won several Queen's Awards for Enterprise in international trade.

## History
### Origins and history

Sun Mark was founded in 1995 by Rami Ranger and operates from its head office in Greenford, Middlesex. Sun Mark, in partnership with its sister company Sea Air & Land Forwarding Ltd, was founded with the purpose to provide customers with an end to end service for marketing and distribution of fast-moving consumer goods products. Sun Mark focuses on approaching traditionally hard to reach markets around the world and provides both its own label and leading brands such as Heinz, Mondelez, Nestle and Unilever amongst others to certain territories worldwide. Sun Mark is also a leading member of the Landmark Wholesale group.

## Awards and recognition

The company was awarded the Queens Award for Enterprise in International Trade from 2009 to 2014 and became the only British company to be awarded consecutively for five years. In July 2014, Prime Minister David Cameron visited Sun Mark's headquarters in Greenford to award the 5th Queens Award for Enterprise in International Trade to the company. In 2013 the company was awarded by the Institute of Export in recognition of winning 5th consecutive Queens Award for Enterprise.
The Sunday Times fast track ranking :
| Year | Category | Rank |
| 2012 | International Track | #102 |
| 2012 | Profit Track | #25 |
| 2013 | International Track | #162 |
| 2013 | Profit Track | #75 |
| 2013 | Top Track | #228 |
# Holburn Stadium

Holburn Stadium, also known as Aberdeen Greyhound Stadium, was a greyhound racing stadium in Aberdeen, Scotland. It is not to be confused with the Aberdeen Regent Park Greyhound Stadium.

## History

The stadium was located on the south west side of Aberdeen and on the north side of the Bridge of Dee. The owners Aberdeen Stadium Ltd affiliated the track to the National Greyhound Racing Society with the first racing taking place on 7 June 1933. On opening night proceedings were started by the pipes and drums and brass band of the 4th Battalion of the Gordon Highlanders and the opening speech was made by Col. A.H. Farquharson of Invercauld. An attendance of 5,000 saw a greyhound called Rimutaka win the first race at the new stadium.
It was described as a handy little track with very sharp bends and short straights and not the ideal circuit for large greyhounds. It had an Inside Sumner hare and the principal event was the Aberdeen Journals Cup. All of the greyhounds running at the track were owned by the company and kennelled in the 150 track kennels. The circumference of the track was 344 yards.
There was a buffet bar and three licensed bars on site and racing took place on Wednesday & Saturday evenings at 7.30pm. John Jolliffe arrived from Dundee Greyhound Stadium as Racing Manager in 1935 and stayed until 1936 before he moved to Cardiff Arms Park and then Wembley. A totalisator system was installed during the latter part of 1943, under the Betting and Lotteries Act 1934.

## Closure

The last meeting was held on 4 October 1969 before the stadium was converted into a supermarket and warehouses. The closure was sudden with the public, staff and trainers only being informed of the closure several weeks previous.

## Track records

| Distance yards | Greyhound | Time | Date |
| 230 | Brook Bridge | 13.07 | 7 August 1965 |
| 400 | Bright Pike | 23.51 | 16 April 1938 |
| 400 | No Problem | 22.64 | 12 July 1965 |
| 570 | No Problem | 32.99 | 5 May 1965 |
| 400 H | Flaxley Tom | 24.70 | 29 August 1938 |
# Kaluzhskaya (closed)

Kaluzhskaya (Russian: Калужская) was a temporary station of the Moscow Metro on the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line and was in operation from 1964 to 1974. It was housed in the then easternmost bay of the Kaluzhskaya Depot in southwestern Moscow and was replaced by the current Kaluzhskaya station which was opened in 1974. It is one of two abandoned stations on the Moscow Metro (the other one being the old Pervomayskaya station). The depot building was later expanded eastward; one of the former platform tracks has been removed, the other houses trains at night, and the platform is used as a storage room.
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# Temple blocks

Temple blocks are a type of percussion instrument consisting of a set of woodblocks. It is descended from the muyu, an instrument originating from eastern Asia, where it is commonly used in religious ceremonies.

## Description

It is a carved hollow wooden instrument with a large slit. In its traditional form, the muyu, the shape is somewhat bulbous like a bell, but modern instruments are often rectangular in shape. They are generally played in sets of four or more to give a variety of pitches, in which they are also known as "tone blocks". In Western music, they can be traced back to early jazz drummers where they were used as exotic instruments before being later adopted into widespread orchestral use. An updated version of the instrument made by Latin Percussion, known as "granite blocks", is made out of plastic rather than wood.
The sound of temple blocks is similar to that of normal woodblocks, although temple blocks have a darker, more "hollow" timbre. In their most common configuration of five, temple blocks are typically tuned to a pentatonic scale. Chromatic and diatonic sets have also been made. Despite this, they are not commonly treated as pitched percussion.
Temple blocks are often used as sound effects, such as in Leroy Anderson's "The Syncopated Clock" and "Sleigh Ride" where they mimic a ticking clock and a galloping horse, respectively. They can also be used to reinforce the melody. John Barnes Chance's Incantation and Dance and Variations on a Korean Folk Song both have temple blocks introduce and double the motifs that appear within the music, with the latter using the pentatonic nature of the temple blocks to evoke the sound of the Orient.
# Casey Lee Williams

Casey Lee Williams is a multimedia artist from Boston, MA. She specializes in session vocal recording, performance, and songwriting. Casey also works in photography, film, and she enjoys both acting and voice-acting as well. She is most known for her vocal work on the soundtracks of Rooster Teeth’s animated series RWBY, which she has been the featured vocalist on since the early age of 13.
# Dursun Aksoy

Dursun Aksoy was the Turkish administrative attaché in Brussels, Belgium, who was assassinated in 1983.

## Death

Dursun Aksoy, 39, a father of three, was assassinated on 14 July 1983 near his home on Avenue Franklin Roosevelt in Brussels' embassy section. He was about to start his car, when a man walked to the window and fired two shots, hitting Aksoy in the neck and chest. The diplomat died on the spot. The gunman fled. Witnesses described the assassin as a well-built man, 30 to 35, with thick black hair and moustache, 5 feet 8 inches, wearing blue jeans and a striped polo shirt.

## Aftermath

Two Armenian militant groups, ASALA and JCAG, took responsibility for the assassination. A man who spoke a mixture of English and French called UPI and provided details about the colour of Aksoy's car and his number plate, to support his claim that the murder was committed by JCAG.
The murder remains unsolved.
# Lalla Fatima Zohra

Princess Lalla Fatima Zohra (29 June 1929 – 10 August 2014) was the eldest daughter of Mohammed V of Morocco and his first wife, Lalla Hanila bint Mamoun.

## Biography

Lalla Fatima Zahra was born at the Royal Palace of Rabat, her parents Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben Youssef and Princess Lalla Hanila bint Mamoun divorced shortly after her birth. She is the eldest of her father's children. Young, during the summer holidays she would join her father, the Sultan, at the royal palace of Oualidia and spend there the holidays with her half-siblings.
On 16 August 1961 (in a triple ceremony with her sisters, Aisha, Malika and their husbands) she was married at the Dar al-Makhzen in Rabat to her cousin, Prince Moulay Ali Alaoui (1924–1988), ambassador of Morocco to France (1964–1966). The couple have one daughter and two sons:
* Princess Lalla Joumala (born 1962), former ambassador of Morocco to the United Kingdom and ambassador of Morocco to the United States since 2016.
* Sharif Moulay Abdallah (born c. 1965);
* Sharif Moulay Youssef (born c. 1969);
She became a widow in 1988.

## Actions and sponsorships

She adopted Abdelkebir Ouaddar aged eight to the Moroccan royal family, when he was playing street football with her sons in his native village. He learned horse riding around the age of 12 thanks to Lalla Fatima Zohra, who allowed him to ride horses twice a week.

## Death and burial

She died in Tétouan, on the morning of August 10, 2014, at the age of 85 (her birth believed in 1929). King Mohammed VI canceled the ceremonies planned for his birthday due to the hardship that the loss of his aunt represent, and of her place in the royal family and the Moroccan people. She is buried in the Moulay Al Hassan mausoleum, in the royal palace of Rabat, after the al-Asr prayer.

## Honours
### National honours

* Dame Grand Cordon of the Order of the Throne.
# Chingwang Konyak

Chingwang Konyak (born 24 April 1943) is an Indian politician from Nagaland. He represented Nagaland constituency in the Indian Parliament. Currently, Konyak is the president of the Nationalist Democratic Progressive Party.

## Early life

Konyak was born in Shiyong village, Mon District, Nagaland.

## Political career

Konyak started his career with Nagaland Nationalist Organisation but Indian National Congress in June 1976. He was Minister of State, Nagaland for Veterinary, Animal Husbandry and Jails, from 1969 to 1971. He was promoted as Cabinet Minister for Tuensang Affairs, Excise and Relief and Rehabilitation, from 1971 to 1974.
In 1969, he held the portfolio of the state Minister for Animal Husbandry and Veterinary in Hokishe Sema's cabinet. Subsequently, he was the Minister for Tuensang Affairs in the state cabinet.

### Member of Parliament

In 1979, while holding the Vice President position of the Nagaland Congress Committee, Konyak resigned from the Indian National Congress. The following day, he was nominated as the consensus candidate of the opposition to stand for the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. His opponent was the sitting Lok Sabha MP, Rano M. Shaiza from the United Democratic Front. Votes for the election were cast on 3 January 1980. Konyak reportedly had strong influence in Dimapur town, as well as the districts of Mon, Tuensang, and Zunheboto.
On 8 September 1981, he demanded a commission of enquiry to be set up through the Lok Sabha to probe into the North-Eastern Hill University. He pointed out that the request was already put forth by the executive council of the university. He wanted the commission to look into allegations of misadministration, corruption, nepotism, student rivalries, and communal tension.
He held the Nagaland Lok Sabha seat in the 1984 General Elections on an Indian National Congress ticket. During a parliamentary debate on the Food Corporation of India, Konyak alleged that 50 per cent of the rice allocated to Nagaland through public distribution system did not reach the state population. It was diverted to other places from Dimapur.
In December 1987, he resigned from the seat subsequent to his elections to the Nagaland state assembly and induction into the Hokishe Sema cabinet.
# Nunez Community College

Nunez Community College (NCC) is a public community college in Chalmette, Louisiana. Its full name is Elaine P. Nunez Community College; it was named for the deceased wife of former Louisiana State Senate President Samuel B. Nunez.
Its service area includes St. Bernard and Plaquemines parishes.

## History

The school was formed by the 1992 merger of Elaine P. Nunez Technical Institute and St. Bernard Parish Community College. As a result, it offers both academic and vocational classes. In 2005, Nunez Community College was heavily damaged by flooding due to Hurricane Katrina. However, it was able to resume classes on January 25, 2006.
In 2019, Nunez Community College in Chalmette was placed on a censure list issued by the American Association of University Professors.

## Athletics

The Nunez Pelicans are composed of one athletic team representing Nunez Community College in intercollegiate athletics. The school sponsors baseball, which competes in National Junior College Athletic Association Division 1, Region 23. The Pelicans sports teams are members of the Louisiana Community Colleges Athletic Conference.
The Pelicans baseball team plays at the Val Riess Recreation Complex and Noel Suarez Stadium.

## Nunez Community College Foundation

The Nunez Community College Foundation is a non-profit organization that enables donors and organizations to donate and contribute towards the growth and future development of the college.
# Mirchandani

Mirchandani is a surname of Indian origin, commonly used by Sindhi Hindus. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kamna Mirchandani (born 1979), Indian-born Canadian cricketer
* Lidia Mirchandani (born 1976), Spanish basketball player
* Nanikram Dharamdas Mirchandani (1890–1946), Sindhi novelist, essayist, and actor-dramatist
* Rajesh Mirchandani, British communications executive and former television journalist of Indian Sindhi descent
* Rohan Mirchandani (1981 or 1982–2024), Indian businessman and entrepreneur
# Kickback (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Washington Post | Favorable |
Kickback is a collection of rare and unreleased material by the funk group the Meters.

## Background

The fourteen tracks on this album were originally recorded in 1975 and 1976 for Fire on the Bayou and Trick Bag albums but were not released. The album includes original material as well as covers of songs by Earl King, The Beatles, Rolling Stones and Hank Williams. It includes a nine-minute cover of Neil Young's "Down by the River" as well as a cover of Booker T. & the M.G.'s instrumental hit "Hang 'Em High". The band had released another Neil Young cover on the Cabbage Alley album.

## Reception

Stephen Erlewine of AllMusic called the album a satisfying listen. He called the covers "intriguing" and said the band "lay[s] down a solid, irresistible groove" on the original songs. Music critic Geoffrey Himes wrote: "Kickback is no substitute for the original albums, but it offers some fascinating moments for the devoted New Orleans funk fan."

## Personnel

Credits adopted from Allmusic.

### Primary artist

* George Porter Jr. – bass, background vocals, composer, producer
* Cyril Neville – congas, vocals, composer, producer
* Joseph Modeliste – drums, vocals, composer, producer
* Leo Nocentelli – guitar, background vocals, composer, producer
* Art Neville – keyboards, vocals, composer, producer

### Production

* Allen Toussaint – producer
* Marshall E. Sehorn – producer
* Bill Dhalle – design, liner notes
* Bob Irwin – mastering
* Bunny Matthews – photography
* Jeff Smith – design
* Tim Livingston – project manager
* Efram Turchick – project manager
# Long Branch GO Station

Long Branch GO Station is a GO Transit railway station in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is one of the Lakeshore West line stations, serving the Long Branch neighbourhood.
Being one of the original GO Stations built in 1967, it is now scheduled for modernization. The plans would make the station accessible with new elevators, connecting tunnels, washrooms and canopies over the platforms. It is expected to be 2016 before these upgrades are complete. It is also anticipated that more condominium development in the area will increase the population density of the neighbourhood and attract more riders.

## Connecting local transit

The station is adjacent to the Toronto Transit Commission's Long Branch Loop, which serves as the western terminus of the 507 Long Branch (previously 501 Queen) streetcar route as well as TTC and MiWay bus routes.
# Hyposidra infixaria

Hyposidra infixaria is a geometer moth in the Ennominae subfamily. It is found in Northwestern Himalaya, Southern China, Taiwan and Sundaland, mainly in lowland forests. There is great variation in wing color, presence or absence of the subcostal line.
The larvae has been reared from Psidium guajava (Myrtaceae), Desmos (Annonaceae), Buchanania (Anacardiaceae) and Punica (Punicaceae).
# Kenneth Berrill

Sir Kenneth Ernest Berrill GBE, KCB, (28 August 1920 – 30 April 2009), was an English economist and public servant.

## Early life and education

Born at Stoke Newington, London, Berrill was the son Stanley Ernest Berrill (1896–1984), a clerk at a men's outfitters, and Lilian May (née Blakeley). He won a scholarship to University College London to train as a geography teacher, working at Romford greyhound stadium in the evenings. He subsequently transferred to the London School of Economics, where he read economics, taking a degree in 1941, then served in the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers during World War II. He returned to LSE, completing an MA in 1949.

## Career

After taking his MA, Berrill was a fellow and bursar at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, moving in 1962 to King's, where he remained until 1969. At this time, he was developing a reputation as an economic adviser, including for the World Bank, OECD, and for overseas governments. In 1967, he was appointed a special adviser to the Treasury.
Throughout his career, he held a number of posts including chief economic adviser to the Treasury in the closing months of Edward Heath's premiership, and head of the Central Policy Review Staff from 1974 to 1980 and the chairmanship of the Securities and Investments Board until 1988. He was awarded an Honorary Degree (Doctor of Laws) by the University of Bath in 1974.
In 1950, he was member of an Anglo-Swiss expedition which was the first to climb Abi Gamin.
In 1981, he became the senior partner of the prominent City stockbroking firm of Vickers da Costa.

## Personal life

In 1941, Berrill married Brenda West, with whom he had a son; he married secondly, in 1950, June Phillips, with whom he had a son and a daughter, and married thirdly, in 1977, Jane Marris.
# Benzoylecgonine

Benzoylecgonine is the main metabolite of cocaine, formed by the liver and excreted in the urine. It is the compound tested for in most cocaine urine drug screens and in wastewater screenings for cocaine use.

## Biochemistry and physiology

Chemically, benzoylecgonine is the benzoate ester of ecgonine. It is a primary metabolite of cocaine, and is pharmacologically inactive. It is the corresponding carboxylic acid of cocaine, its methyl ester. It is formed in the liver by the metabolism of cocaine by hydrolysis, catalysed by carboxylesterases, and subsequently excreted in the urine. It is readily synthesised by boiling cocaine freebase in water.

## Urinalysis

Benzoylecgonine is the compound tested for in most substantive cocaine drug urinalyses.

## Presence in drinking water

Benzoylecgonine is sometimes found in drinking water supplies. In 2005, scientists found surprisingly large quantities of benzoylecgonine in Italy's Po River and used its concentration to estimate the number of cocaine users in the region. In 2006, a similar study was performed in the Swiss ski town of Saint-Moritz using wastewater to estimate the daily cocaine consumption of the population. A study done in the United Kingdom found traces of benzoylecgonine in the country's drinking water supply, along with carbamazepine (an anticonvulsant) and ibuprofen (a common non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug), although the study noted that the amount of each compound present was several orders of magnitude lower than the therapeutic dose and therefore did not pose a risk to the population.
Preliminary studies on ecological systems show that benzoylecgonine has potential toxicity issues. Research is being conducted on degradation options such as advanced oxidation and photocatalysis for this metabolite in an effort to reduce concentrations in waste and surface waters. At environmentally relevant concentrations, benzoylecgonine has been shown to have a negative ecological impact.
# Mayong

Mayong may refer to:
* Mayong, Dongguan, China
* Mayong, Assam, India
* Mayong, a district in Jepara Regency, Central Java, Indonesia
* Ma-yong (Bouea macrophylla), a tropical fruit tree native to Southeast Asia
# Pulley (disambiguation)

A pulley is a device used to transfer mechanical energy.
Pulley may also refer to:
* Pulley (band)
* Pulley, Shropshire, village in England
* Sheila Maid, an overhead clothes rack, called a 'pulley' in Scotland

## Surname

* Andrew Pulley (born 1951), American politician
* B. S. Pully (1910–1972), American comedian and stage actor
* Charles Pulley (1864–1947), British politician and horse breeder
* Curtis Pulley (born 1986), American football player
* D.M. Pulley, American mystery writer
* Elizabeth Pulley (1762–1837), British convict and early settler of Australia
* Emily Pulley (born 1967), American opera soprano
* Frank P. Pulley (1852–1928), American politician
* Gerald P. Pulley (1922–2011), American photographer
* Gordon Pulley (1936–2024), English footballer
* Natasha Pulley (born 1988), British author
* Spencer Pulley (born 1993), American football player
# Exploratory Hands-on Science Centre

The Exploratory Hands-on Science Centre was a science museum in Bristol, England. The project was conceived in 1981 by Richard Gregory, professor of neuropsychology at Bristol University, and was the first hands-on science museum in the United Kingdom. It was inspired by the creation of the Exploratorium in San Francisco which had opened some years earlier and which appointed him Osher Visiting Fellow in 1989. Gregory said: "As I see it 'hands-on science' is to stimulate interest in science and technology by presenting phenomena and experiments to show how things work at first hand."

## History

Initial funding for the idea came from the Nuffield Foundation and David Sainsbury's Gatsby Charitable Foundation. From 1987 to 1989 the interactive science exhibits were temporarily housed in the city's Victoria Rooms. In 1989 they moved to permanent installation at Bristol Temple Meads railway station. There, the expanded exhibition occupied two floors of the original terminal shed designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The exhibits became known as 'plores' from the word 'explore', and the team of helpers in red sweatshirts were called 'pilots'. It was open seven days a week to the public and provided education programmes for school parties. Its footfall increased to more than 200,000 visitors a year with around 60% being children. The centre's aim of popularising science gained the active support of the TV astronomer Patrick Moore In 1993 it hosted an exhibition from the popular BBC television series Doctor Who. The space was also frequently used for broadcast of discussion shows about science for the BBC.
The Exploratory closed in September 1999 when the lease on the building expired. Its successor was At-Bristol, now We The Curious, a larger science centre which opened in 2000 at a new site as part of the regeneration of the historic Floating Harbour.
One exhibit from the Exploratory, a giant Baroque guitar, was moved to the Deutsches Museum in Munich where it remains on public display. The exhibit gained a place in the Guinness World Records in 1995.